davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
Lieut.. Dannehauer suicides.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 2O.-Lieut.
John w. Dannehauer, the Arctic ex.
plorer, shot and killed himself at the
Naval Academy this morning. He
had mental trouble since he came back
from the Arctic regions. He was
found lying on his rug in front of his
fireplace with tag in his button hole,
"Send TO my brother at Washington. p
Although he has had mental trouble
since he returned from the Arctic re-
gions, what Immediately led him to
suicide is thought to have been the
recent grounding Of the Constellation
on her way to Norfolk, which he had
charge Of and for which. il is supposed
he had fear Of being court-msrtialed.
Furthermore, he was very intimate
will young Robert w. Gatewood, who
recently committed suicide on the
Carolina, and whom he saw in death.
II is supposed this death suggested
the mode 10 him. His wife, formerly
Miss Sloan, of New York. 10 away
with her parents. Lieut.. Dannehauer
leaves two children. He was about 35
years old and an intelligent and pol
ished officer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
Boycosibg the knights.

MISNEAPoLIs, April 20.-The Min
neapoiis mlllers held meeting to day
to consider the question now being
agitated by the cOopers aud Knights
of Labor with respect 10 turning over
to tue latter the management Of the
manufacture and sale of barrels TO the
millers. The matter Was thoroughly
discussed, aud there as AL agreement
that the millers would not submit To
dictation 10y anv third party coming
between them aud the coopers. Ii
Was decided that II necessary they
would use other packages than barrels
so far as they could, aud IL necessary
shut down their mills altogether be-
fore they would leave the Knights Of
Labor 10 dictate what they should pay
coopers. IL was stated that the millers
here give work TO over 1000 coopers,
not more than 40O or 500 Of whom be-
long 10 the Knights Of Labor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
The Anarchists Disbanded.

Chicago Telegram: The interna.
tional working peoples association,
which has the central body OF tn.
armed section Of the Chicago ansrch-
lists, known rs the "Lebr Werh
Verein," has disbanded and that for.
midsble organization, which filled the
bi.tory Of the western metropolis for
the year 1856 with terror and excite
ment, Is no more. Al n meeting OF
the groups, AT which this action was
taken, it was argued that the time for
international groups in Chicago had
passed, aud that the organization
could not exist for the cole purpose OF
giving rogues All opportunity TO earn
their living as spier. The fact OF Ito
being known that quite IA number o
the organization were acting as spies
thus endsugering not only the men iu
the hall. but the members Of the or
gsnizarion generally, was a mo-
potent factor lu causing the dissolution
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
ACROSS THE LINE.
The Round-ups of Our Wyo-
ming Neighbors in Which
Interest Centres
Suicide of an Artic Explorer
An Internal Machine for
A Doctor.
Wyoming Round-Ups.

wyoming hound-tps.
The following are those round-ups
established by the Wyoming associ-
alton which, taking in that country
south of Custer county, will prove in
terestiDg to our stock men.
No. IL will commence May Goth, at
the Shlpwheel ranch, and work up
the Belle Fourchs and its tributaries
to the I ranch; thence to corrals on
Coal creek, thence to the head Of Coal
creek, working the head of Bacon
creek, thence to the DE ranch, then
work Black Thunder from the canyon
to the head of the creek, thence to the
DE corrals on Little Thunder; work
ing Little Thunder from the canyon
TO the head Of the creek, including
School creek; thence to the q bar NJ
corral on Hay creek, working down
Hay creek TO the mouth; thence up
the Belle Fourche 10 the head; thence
to the head of Wild Horse, working
the same; thence TO the head of Cava.
yo, down Csvayo 10 the bar FS corrals;
thence TO the head Of Donkey creek,
down Donkey creek to its mouth, and
down the Belle Fourche to the DEVILS
Tower.
Fall roundup to commence work
Oct. lst.
A. b. Lane foreman; Robert Russell,
assistant foreman.
No. Is will commence June lst, on
the head Of Cottonwood, working to
Its mouth. thence TO the head Of Little
Powder, thence TO Wild Cat, thence TO
Horse creek, thence 10 the head of
Bitter creek, then down White Tail
and Elk creeks, then down the Little
Powder To the Montana line, then up
Trail creek To lis head, thence over 10
the Little Missouri. working IL from
the Montana liue TO it's head.
Fall roundup to commence work
October l-t.
VIM. +. Ricketts,, foreman; Herbert
Cupples assistant foreman.
No. 10, Northern Pacific roundup,
commences May 18th, at the mouth OF
Logging creek, working the north side
Of Tongue river. including head Of
Rosebud, 10 Big Horn mountains,
thence across Tongue river, working
along mountains TO The head Of Prairie
Dog, thence down Prairie Dog and it's
tributaries TO the mouth, thence up
Badger and Deer creeks to their heads.
thence down Hanging Woman to its
mouth.
III. q. Williams, foreman.
FoTemen Of outfits on respective
Ranges to act IA a, sistant foremen.
Fall roundup to commence Septem.
Der 25th.
No. 81. Clear creek and Crazy Wo-
man roundup. Will commence May
Goth, AT Montana line ON Powder
river, working up Powder river to
and including Fertilization creek,
thence travel back to mouth of Clear
creek; thence work up Clear creek TO
l. Y bar ranch; thence across TO mouth
of Piney. thence up Piney, working
Lake de Smet, Shell creek, Rock
creek and its tributaries; thence to the
head Of Clear creek, thence travel to
head of South Folk or Crazy Woman,
working South Fork, Beaver, Middle
and North Forks; thence to Red Hills;
thence to Buffalo Wallows; thence
down Crazy Woman until Powder
river rouDd.upis met.
James NJ. Enochs, foreman.
Fall roundup will commence Octo
Der lst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
A chihuahua Maiden's Reyerie.

Standing on the threshold OF Chi
huahus dive. where girlhood and
womanhood meet boyhO and man.
hood, she sees only the roses and free
drinks, and hears only the music OF
the bull fiddle of the new life she 10
about to enter. The arch above its
portals is spanned by rainbow, and
the legend, "checks for cash and cash
for checks, and beyond stretches q
shining vista, thronged with the mys.
tic sweet untried, and sUme more
dives, where the hand OF Midas turns
the dust of the world into gold, and
the hand OF the barkeeper turns viii
lainous compounds into fascinating
drinks. There is no tempest In that
sunlit land (only a row next door, no
cloud upon Its skies, except Q hollow
yearniDg for drink Of something
strong. Its winds are all winged
angels OF melody, without o feather
missing, and its blossoming gardens
are watered by perpetual singing foun'
tains or muddy bitches. The liquor 1.
watered in the usual way. Love Il
KiDk. Beauty IL Queen, . big fal
tDuJtE ~ DOcs VI IDc ThpCU, hDu III
their celestial court all the grace,
dance to perfect measure and wreiched
music.
No unshed tears, no voiceless long
ing fill the heart to almost bursting
now that she had had about
nine drinks; her every wish is
born with its crown Of fulfill
ment, and the voice Of supplica.
tion IL unknown. She has roped q
sucker. And yet safety enters not
this enchanted realm, or the maioen
with the unlimited appetite. Every
hours brings new and beautiful sur
prises, and more drinks (the COW boy
will also be surprised), new Hover
bursts into regal bloom, q new gem
comes 10 the surface. or q new song
blossoms into warm and throbbinR
life from the heart OF some passionate
minstrel or tlpsy tin-horn gambler, OF
q fresh gilly appears and sets them up
for the crowd.
And 80 the days 60 on, and are
gathered In their royal harvest the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
A Fiendish Deed.

Cleveland Telegram: A special
from Kent, o., tells Of q disbolical at.
tempt TO Kill Prof. Thomas Sanford,
Of that place, with an internal ma
chine. A small box was left in the
hall OF his residence. Ii WAS peculiar
ly constructed, with knob at one end
with which TO open small drawer,
Being suspicious, Prof. Sanford shook
the box and few grains of guppowdel
fell out. Upon closer examination h'
discovered several matches ranged 81
as to be ignitcd when the drawer wal
opened. He threw the box into tn,
door yard, when an explosion occurred
which shattered the windows Of al
adjoining house. There In no knowr
motive for the dastardly deed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
Blaine at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Mr, Blaine sr'
rived here this morning. He was
well. and seemed to grow stronger
than when he WAS here last. During
the morning Senator Farwell, Cong
ressman Durham and Chairman
Jones, OF the Illinois republican state
central committee, sent up their cards.
Walker Blaine met them and explain
ed his fathers need OF rest, and the
callers withdrew. Later IN the day
Mr.. Blaine received n number OF per-
sonal friends, but positively refused to
see reporters. Emmons Blaine stated
that his father would probably remain
in Chicago several days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23

crop OF chumps that nightly appear,
and time fiOws on 10 al eternity oi
bliss and one continual drunk.
Dream on, happy dreamer. You gol
on wrong on the start aud nothing
will save you now but death. Wrap
yourself In the roseste robes woven in
the loom of fancy for the n, vice in the
ways OF life, az you cannot get blan.
ketl, drink the elixir Of heaven OF
anything strong you can get, held tt
your lips by the dainty hand of hope
or the unsteady grasp Of debauchery
but stand forever on the threshold
lest II you .tep within you get your
glim doused, for Cross. Eyed Kate ID
drunk and spelling for fight.-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
Will he surveyed.

HURON, OAK, April 2O.-To-day the
surveyor general OF Dakota was noti-
fed TO survey several townships in
and on the great bend Of the Missouri,
as well ~ elsew here In that locality.
It Is understood that these lands are
those from which white settlers are to
be driven by the troops. Under the
land in severalty law, the Indians have
chosen lands at these points, which
they wish allotted them. Most Of the
settlers on the two reservations are in
the great bend where there 10 abundant
timber, grass and water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Herman Levy,
generally called Harry Leavitt, who
turned informer In the Hsddock muir
der trial at Sioux City, began So,ooo
suit for libel, In the supreme cour.
here to-day. against the publishers OF
the Chicago Mail on account oil an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

article on Tuesday commenting on
Arensdorf's acquit'al and describing
Levy as disreputable person. . black
leg, confidence man, loafer and thief.
Leavitt claims that be 10 a reputable
theatrical man at Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
THE CHAMPION YEAR
FOR PRODUCTION OF IRON AND
STEEL IN THIS COUNTRY.

More Turned Out In 1886 Than Ever BE-
fore-Heavier ImpOrts-RaiIway Build
ing and the Promise for the Future
General Business Situation According
to Dun 8 Co.-Statistics of Failure.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. g. The American
Iron and Steel Associations bulletin con-
tains a review of the iron and steel indus
tries of the United States during the year
Just ended It shows some surprising re-
suits.
The industries referred to, it says, were es-
pecially active throughout the year. The
total production was larger than in 1885,, and
the production Of pig iron, Bessemer steel,
Bessemer steel rails and open hearth steel,
was much the largest in our history. The
figures in the four leading products was as
follows: Pig iron, 5,6OO,0OO gross tons,
against 4, ,044, $40 in 1885; Bessemer steel in
gots, 2,000,O 900 gross tons, sainst 1873, 4SC
/ MISS; BesSemer steel rail s, 500, 900 gross
tons, against 9S9, All in 1885, and open-hearth
steel, 2O0,0 900 tons, against lS3, ,315 In 1880.
Our production of iron ore in 1883 was about
10000, 600 tons, and we impolt to about ], ,OOO,
600 tons.
Notwithstanding the increased demand for
ron and steel, prices advanced slowly. Inc
present prices for pig iron and steel rails
have only recently been established, and in
the case of steel rails large contracts for de-
livery in 1887 have been made at S34 and
$35 Our imports of iron and steel in 1886
were much larger than in 1885. We in-
ported about 100000 tons of pig iron, about
$4,000 tons Of old iron, over 100000 tons of
steel blooms and billets, nearly 250, 900 tons
of tin plates, 200 tons of wire rods, and
about $1,000 tons of steel rails. The total
imports amount to 1,Oo0,O00 tons. The
amount of unsold pig iron in this country is
probably no larger than at the close of 1885.
During 1886 we built over 1000 miles of
new railroad. against 3,S13 in 1885. This
great increase contributed largely to the
Improvement in the iron and steel industry
The outlook is very favorable for 1887. Rail-
road building promises to even exceed that
of 1896, unless there is some check on ac-
count of bad crops or trouble in the stock
market.
Speaking generally" concludes The Bull
letin, 1--WE feel certain that prices must stop
where they are, or we will have such an influx
of foreign iron and steyl in 1887 as we have
rarely if ever experienced. We need not
dwell on the consequences which would be
Snre To follow
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
LOOK A LITTLE OUT.
Dun s. Co. Note a Confidence That May
Lead to Trouble.

Dun s. Co. Note a Confidence That May
Lead to Trouble.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-R. G. Dun & Co.
weekly review of trade says: Rarely has a
year opened with greater disheartenment
than the year 1885, Rarely has year closed
with more confidence. The disheartenment
was not wholly justified, and there is some
reason to fear that the confidence may be
partly unwarranted. The failures for the
year have been fewer than in 1885, and the
aggregate of liabilities has been smaller. But
the average for the year has been scarcely
lower, and for the last quarter, failures have
been both more numerous and larger than
for the same quarter of 1885; the increase in
amount of liabilities for that period being no
less than 40 per cent.
During the past month the failures have
been unusual in amount of liabilities. With
out known disturbance or depression in inn
portant branches of trade to cause them,
they come like ''bolts out of the blue" and
seem to indicate an unexpected expansion of
credits. When it is remembered that fam
iliar causes of such expansion have existed
that the currency has been largely increased,
and that wild speculation ran riot month
ago in stock and produce markets, these fail
ures with their rising volume of indebted
ness, justify a fear that confidence has grown
too fast. The natural influence is that some
firms, anxious to recover in a few months the
losses of several weary years, have gone
beyond their depth. How much of unsound-
ness in commercial credits has thus been pro-
duced, it is not yet possible to judge.
wheat has been active, war rumors rul-
ing, and has advanced ~ cents, with sales
of 81, 100000 bushels in five days. Corn ad-
vances 1 cent and pork products are active,
dressed hogs rising n cent, and lard d cent.
"The statistics of failures for the entire
year 1856, compiled by the mercantile agency
of r. g. Dun & Co., up to noon of the last
day Of the year, show slight falling off, as
compared with 1885. The number of bust
ness failures in the United States is
1884, as compared with 1861 in the year
1885. decrease Of sos failures. The total
liabilities of the failures of 1886 are STA 0OU,
600, as compared with $124, 600, 900 in 1885, a
decrease of $40, 0,OOO, 900. The number of
traders reported in business by the mercan-
tile agency in 1886 in the United States is
969, ,S4l. OF these, one trader in every ninety
eight failed. In 1885 there were 919, 900
traders and Of these, in that year, one trader
in every eighty-six failed. The average liza
bilities per failure in 1886 is 81, ,651, as
against an average in 1876 of Suits. Fail
ures seem recently to have been unusually
numerous, and the figures for the last quar-
ter Of 1886 show that in number they reach
2,746, as against 2, 400 in the last quarter of
1885, the liabilities being respectively $37,
900, 600 for 1895 in the last quarter, while for
the last quarter in 1885 they were $25, 900, :
n00n
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
II. w. RANDALL,
NOBLE BUT BIGAMOUS.
SAN ANTONIO UPPER-TENDoM HAS
SLIGHT OUWER.

A German Count with an Extended Name
Reported Long ON Wives Also-A
Hunt for q Corpse I'm Atlanta Turns
Up a Dozen of Them-A Mayor Charged
with Shielding Train -wreckers.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan s. Higher social
circles in this city are in quiver Of excite
ment over the arrest of Count Emil Carl
Frederick Guenther Won Schwarzenburg
who was united in marriage last Tuesday
night to Mrs. Mariah A Murphy, teacher
in the public schools Of this city and a lady
Of rare accomplishments. The charge upon
which the count is arrested is bigamy, and
is preferred at the instigation Of the brother
Of the counts first wife. The hearing Of the
caseshas bean postponed for few days, to
give time for the accuser, who is on his way
from New York, to appear in person and
prosecute the man who has so deeply wronged
his sister. The count, prior to his recent
nuptials, was known to the public here as
plain Emil Guenther, and followed the pro-
fsssion of an architect. 1t was, however,
known to quite a number of prominent Ger-
man families in this city that he was MEN,
Der Of q distinguished family in Germany,
and that he had formerly welded lady
there.
The facts being communicated to Justice
Barnes, that official, when the count and his
intended bride appeared before him at his
residence last Tuesday night, before proceed
ing with the ceremony, asked the count if it
was not fact that he was already married,
as such was the impression Of those who
knew him best in this community. The count
Indignantly refuted the charge, and said he
knavy what ho was doing and Droducod his
license issued by the county clerk. The
cautius justice then read the ceremony, and
pronounced Count Emil Carl Frederick
Guenther Won Schwarzenburg and the
countess Emil Carl Frederick Guenther Won
Schwarzenburg man and wife. The denoue-
ment Of this marriage will be awaited with
feverish expectancy by society and the
friends Of the recently made countess in this
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
AN ATLANTA SENSATION.
Discovery of an Extensive Business in
Grave Robbery.

Discovery of an Extensive Business in
Grave Robbery.
New YORK, Jan 3.-A special to The
Times from Atlanta, Ga, say: Thursday
John Hardman, well-to-do colored man Of
Cobb county, came to this city in search Of
the body of his son, Charles, which had been
stolen from the Smyrna grave yard the day
before. He was given police escort to ex-
anime the vats of three medical colleges
here. He was unsuccessful In his search,
but a greater sensation lay behind
There was found in one college
seven bodies, in another four, and
in another the half Of one body.
Out of the twelve thus exposed to the Off
GERS view there were only two whom he did
not know in life. One body was that of a
married lady who was buried within the
past month with great pomp. Another was
that of person whom the officer had seen in
perfect health but a week before, and Of
whose death he had not heard. Several were
of persons generally known in the city. All
this goes to prove that grave robbing goes
on right here, where least expected. An
effort is being made to keep the disclosures
secret, as general knowledge of them would
arouse popular Indignation and lead to
serious consequences,
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
A MAYOR IMPLICATED
In Shielding the Knight of Labor Train
wreckers-A KniShtIy Sheriff.

In Shielding the knight of Labor Train
Wreckers-A Knightly Sheriff.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Sin the trial of
George Hamilton, at Wyandotte, Friday,
the most important witness was George
Fowler, a detective, better known as
Brother Alfred" It was he who came here
ostensibiy as an emissary from Master
Workman Powderly, and thus worked
himself into the confidence the al
legged train wreckera In his testimony
he stated that Mayor Harmon, of Wyandotte,
who Is Knight Of Labor, had promised the
witness, before the latter revealed his iden-
tity, to do what he could to shield the re-
puted wreckers. The witness called meet
ing OF those implicated as alleged, giving out
that 1t was consultation to decide what was
best to be done to escape detection, and
Mayor Harmon himself sent buggy to
bring the parties to the meeting. Witness
purpose was to arrest thu men when they ell
came together, but he afrerward deferred
his plans. Witness also testified that Sheriff
Furguson returned the grip Of the Knights
Of Labor when given him by the witness
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Arrested for Murder.

OsKALoosA, Iowa, Jan. 3.-Isaac Ward,
of Pennington, Ills, was murdered in
street in this city, on the night of the 9th of
August last by being struck upon the head
with club The authorities at the time
failed to find sufficient evidence to warrant
the apprehension of any one, but they have
kept at work ever since, and the result was
the arrest Thursday night of Thornton Atch-
ison, a brother-in-law of the deceased, and
his son, W. D. Atchison, and Sam Kirkman.
The apprehended parties are now in Jail, and
the examination is set for next Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Nominated to Succeed Price.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 3.-A special to
The See Bote from Eau Claire, Wis, says
THE congressional Republican convention
to nominate a candidate to fill the vacancy
occurring by the death of Hon. W. T. Price.
was held in this city Friday. Everything
passed off harmoniously. At $50 o'clock in
the evening an adjournment was made. Hon
James g. Thorp receiving the nomination on
the thirty-third formal ballot. The vote was
as follows: Thorp, 80; Shaw, %; Bradford
IL. Mr.. Griffin withdrew on the thirty-sec-
ond ballot
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05

sCIEc1SNATI, Jan. S.-The executive board
of the International Iron Molders' union of
North America completed its semi-annual
session at 1ss Walnut street late Thursday
night. James P. Hooley, Of Troy, N. Y,
was appointed organizer, at $3.50 day and
expenses The state district meetings will be
held as follows: Ohio--Jan. 6, at Columbus
nliHeis-Jan. 1; Indiana-Jan. 8; New
York and Kansas-Jan. Is. ALI the
state district associations win elect delegates
to the next international convention, which
meets in St Louis in July, 1883. The basis
Of representation is one delegate to every 200
molders in the state.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
The Trunk Line Pool,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-An examination
in the Trunk Line and coal pool case was
held in the common pleas court, Friday. A
large number of railroad men were present.
Attorney General Cassidy conducted the
case for the commonwealth. Joseph s.
Harris, president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company, was the only witness.
He testified that he attended several meet
ings in December, 1884, and January, 1885,
at which plans were discussed for an appor-
tionment of the coal trade, but that owing to
the refusal of some companies to accept their
allotment the scheme was not then consum-
mated. A conference committee was ap.
pointed, however. to confer with the refrac-
tory companies, and at a meeting held in
New York on March %, 1886, it was an
nounced that the Pennsylvania and Erie
companies would come into the pool. Mr..
Harris said at that meeting tie agreement
was made to raise the price of coal 25 cents
per ton. He did not know of further ad-
vances. The hearing was then adjourned
nnkiI Mondau
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Senator Brown has Something to Say

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 3.-For some days
rumors have been published in the Georgia
papers to the effect that Senator Brown In
tended to resign, but they assumed such q
positive air Friday that a reporter used
telephone S2+, which is Senator Browns
number, and extracted from him the follow
ing statement: II am not bound to contra
dict every rIlmor set on foot by correspond
ents as to my health. It is better than 1t
has been for long time. will leave for
Washington and take my seat next week"